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Forgotten Lore

Forgotten Lore

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Dare to uncover the chilling truths hidden within the shadows of ancient tales? Forgotten Lore invites you to explore the darkest corners of human imagination.

Each episode of Forgotten Lore delves into the most unsettling myths, terrifying legends, and macabre folklore from around the globe. We unearth forgotten rituals, eerie creatures, and the sinister origins of stories that have haunted generations, offering a fresh, in-depth look at the supernatural and the grotesque. Prepare for a journey into the unsettling.

New episodes are released daily, Monday through Sunday, at 9:00 AM, ensuring a steady stream of spine-tingling content to accompany your mornings. Expect meticulously researched narratives that bring these dark tales to life with compelling storytelling, perfect for your daily dose of dread.

This podcast is for anyone fascinated by horror stories, the unexplained, and the cultural tapestry of fear. If you crave chilling tales and the historical context behind ghost stories, urban legends, and supernatural phenomena, Forgotten Lore is your essential guide to the world beyond the veil.

Subscribe now and let the forgotten terrors be remembered.Copyright OBOMEDIA ENTERTAINMENT Mondiale
Episodi
  • The Hymn That Changed: Taverner's Corrected Verse and Three Deaths

    The Hymn That Changed: Taverner's Corrected Verse and Three Deaths
    Aug 24 2026
    The Hymn That Changed: Taverner's Corrected Verse and Three Deaths

    A dry, laminated hymn sheet-over a century old and missing from the church archive since before 1932-was found tucked into a lamp bracket on a dewy morning in Taverner, Tennessee; its final verse had been altered in a different hand in 1893 to change "grant her mercy" into "require her silence." Who rewrote a burial hymn linked to three deaths, and why would the melody itself be changed from rest to unresolved tension?

    In this episode, we trace the discovery on September 11, 2019, and follow the church records, choir ledgers, inquests, and inventory notes that connect a corrected hymn manuscript to three women who died in Taverner between 1889 and 1893; what emerges is the question of whether the alteration was a private correction or a public testimony, and what it meant for the congregation that kept singing the hymn for decades afterward.

    Person: Ralph Meyer
    Date: September 11, 2019
    Location: Fenwick Road, Taverner, Tennessee
    Case: Mercy Verse manuscript corrected in 1893
    Event: Three burials (Clara Simms 1889, Dora Fell 1891, Adeline Cooke 1893)

    - The hymn's final lyric was altered in 1893 from "grant her mercy" to "require her silence," written in a different hand across the surviving manuscript.
    - Clara Simms, age 23, drowned in August 1889 three quarters of a mile from Jason White's workshop; White found her body and reported it.
    - Dora Fell, age 29, died in 1891 of "sudden illness following a chill"; choir ledger pages for September 1891 were later found cut out with scissors.
    - Adeline Cooke, age 34, was found at the base of a stone staircase behind the church in early September 1893; Jason White was the volunteer maintenance man for those stairs.
    - The corrected manuscript was recorded in an 1896 inventory as "one manuscript sheet, mercy verse, provenance unknown" and disappeared from the church music inventory before 1932.

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    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    23 min
  • The Tollbooth That Collected Dimes for the Dead

    The Tollbooth That Collected Dimes for the Dead
    Aug 23 2026
    The Tollbooth That Collected Dimes for the Dead

    Curiosity and unease meet where a sealed wooden toll booth on a shallow riverbank held two pristine pencils and a hand-lettered sign reading CROSSING FEE - TEN CENTS for thirty-eight years; someone paid ten-cent tolls there for thirty-three years and the ledger ends with a single dime and the initials K.A. - who was paying and why did it stop three days before a mysterious August fire?

    In this episode, we follow the material traces left at a booth with no bridge, the county records that were surgically altered, and the people whose lives intersect that strange little structure - what connects a 1902 drowning, a 1923 county-funded toll booth, and a 1956 fire?

    Location: Tallow Bend, Orrins County, east bank of the Soline River
    Event: Toll booth installed in 1923; sealed and found August 9, 1994
    Person: Karen Harrison, meter reader who discovered the booth
    Period: Ledger entries span 1923-1956, totaling $412.30 in dimes
    Case: Last ledger entry dated three days before Bernard Coss's outbuilding burned in August 1956

    - The wooden booth had been sealed for thirty-eight years when discovered on August 9, 1994.
    - The Soline River at the booth was twenty-two feet wide and eighteen inches deep at low water.
    - The toll ledger contains thirty-three years of entries totaling $412.30, mostly in ten-cent increments.
    - Thomas Pell drowned in summer 1902; the coroner’s volume covering June-October 1902 had pages removed.
    - Kathleen Andrews made the final ledger entry in August 1956 with initials K.A.; Bernard Coss’s outbuilding burned three days later.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    24 min
  • The Chair That Returned Before the Fire - Fenwick's Silent Witness

    The Chair That Returned Before the Fire - Fenwick's Silent Witness
    Aug 22 2026
    The Chair That Returned Before the Fire - Fenwick's Silent Witness

    A single white-oak chair, hand-turned and with a rush seat, was found alone in the center of Fenwick Town Hall’s parking lot while the building still burned; it has been present at four separate town-hall fires over 150 years without a single scorch mark. What did generations of a closed coastal town choose to protect with that chair, and why was it always found unburned?

    In this episode, we follow the timeline of the chair from its commission to the town through archival receipts, inspector reports, and a folklorist’s field notes, and we trace the pattern of maintenance payments and unusual documentation that cluster around each historic fire. What emerges is a question about communal secrecy and the objects a town uses to keep it.

    Person: Sandra Jenkins
    Date: July 9, 2019
    Person: Elias Whitmore
    Date: 1845
    Person: Alice Hughes

    - The chair was delivered to Fenwick Town Hall in the spring of 1845 and paid for at $11.40.
    - The Town Hall burned in 1869, 1917, 1934, and 2019; the 2019 origin was an electrical fault in the basement junction box.
    - An insurance investigator in 1934 noted the chair had been "retirada antes de la ignición" (removed before ignition).
    - The 2019 evidence technician described the chair as "dusty, but intact" with no charring or heat damage on the legs, seat, or underside.
    - Folklorist Alice Hughes spent five days in Fenwick in spring 2020, producing 230 pages of notes and photographing a 1917 receipt dated eleven days before that year's fire.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    20 min
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